davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
Austria.
MILAN WILL NOT ABDICATE

MILAN WILL NOT ABDICATE.
VIENNA, June 2G-Dispatches from
Warsaw state thSt Russia has decided TO
create I've new companies of gensd arms,
stationed along the Australian frontier.
1t is officially denied here that King
Milan intends to abdicate the throne.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27

Continued on Fourth Page.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
WOOTAN WELLS.

4 THE ABLE effects Of these waters
\ become known the number Of visitors am
water shipments rapidly Increase.
The three story addition 10 The Jackson ECuse
SIS complete and thE HoOtEu and QLhef>fEnCsee
have been thOrouchly renoyssed and TelsJe
We Grr better prepared tetSscorfmoda visit
or- than ever bes0tes %6utan house has
changed hanSs- At these and six ether nous IS
BOARD raIgss from 5G TO 81 per sek These
watexa1n their effects are Tonic. Alternative q,
JgtaSftive, Diuretic and AMI Spasmo iC, and q
wonderful Blood Purifier.
In The language Of y K Wallace, II. ID. IL.
o., superintendent Of the LUnat!c Asylum ~
Terrell. Tex: Magical. indeed, seems the
word aud the only word strong enough TO eN-
press the rlpldity snG ease with which these
waters act.'' Excursion tickets on u. and 7. G.
r. r, and branches and other connecting lines,
ton. For information address Wootaa Wells
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1887-06-27
sIcnaI ssrpice RulIeiIn.

Special to the Gazette.
WASHINGTON, June 25.-Tne weather
bulletin issued to-day by the signal service
tor the week Is:
TEMPERATE RE.
During the week ending June %, 1887,
the weather has been slightly cooler than
the average for weeks in the. agricultural
districts esst of the Rocky mountains,
while it has been warmer than usual on
tie Pacific coast. In the states of the
upper Mississippi an& Missouri valleys
and the upper lake region the daily ever
sge temperature ranged from to- degrees
below the normal, while on the Atlantic
coast, south OF N9w Eogland, and in the
cotton aud tobacco regions the tempera-
ture differed but slightly from normal.
Ia northern California. Oregon and
Washington Territory the,aversged daily
excess of temperature for the week
ranged randed from 4 to 10. The excess
Of temperature for the season, from Jan
uary lst TO June 25th, 1887, amounting
20 a daily average of from L to , CON
ticuas over the cotton region, central
Mississippi valley and thence west
ward TO the Rocky Mountains, while
in ell other Agricultural districts except
a isolated stations, the average daily
temperature for II week differs less thar
from normal.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

you ~ business which VIII bring you ~ more
money right away than anything else ~ this
world. Any one can DO the ofk and liye al
home. Either sex: All ages. Something new.
that just coins money for All workers. We viii
start gou; capital not needed. = his ~ one Of
tue genuine important chances 81 IL lifetime.
Those who are ambitious and emforprising viii
not delay. Grand outfit free. Address, THUg
Il Co, Augusta, Maine.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Tbe car;po Year II 81. Nicholas.

95ss 1Neeufa #e8z 8eglEs Win ffse Haf8iser
fyF &o9 ff3ssaef t-~5 slHe tie pul t1ese f7ih ai~
nDsag5oes ses44f a0a 6tyf 9tyr14s 30 Mr.
rance HfsiZ@ez kuraer. fE@ak =. =fDe @f<g..
II. IT, f>oyesen @eef fslaDa4er iasg4r J. 2 .
z rgESlrl52ss fg3. islasf1 ~ sion, t,lislrt
st. AIe0lts Pfffessor alfee8 Gaarer, Wa53l4f1
II. 8sldefBE. Warrington Gtaeden, iiars5ef
grese9ft epoG1el. AIneiia y. h4gf. rd18crs
fonFfeBay Is4ylpf har7gef ui9H. alsa lfsaay
fthess, IGBs0oa <9n Nsil @gsl@ ? fef.es r
patats ~ fNe H5.fftsaG ~ 1,G fSesgftf}3ee r.
sos fae President @0FEs - f'sf Aife jio1-a.
ssh4 taN ~ aazlf- ~ the f4aszfTts fhe Stetf
aDG War Department t4s.s &fH conductor
ICsepn 0'gfle1tl HeA kag@a 37si1sss5eis
ff1ffaAlIsf 4tsl Gescrll3f sIiye fsFeaf island
4ssgsfsaafs@ Et4z4Nefh GattHs feaneJi VII
feJf ~ Il0nfcyt tsrIsfaia l'agio3aiBes fhlien
fn Hcndesfs nd etc. r. @G5W burroughs BIB
sFgfe "MeaD0R aa4 WfefiaHa tatNs fFltlt
I6fi8g FGsE r efn CSC SIRE fs8fuess5 -zoTf
s<riaf a ~ ~ fhe f3il9F sa. = 9of9Ht s1r-
ees@G9 - E.ef t4soaa "j.iftie lofd taeHtle-
F0y. whteh a8peas,a u ~ Netpi0s
IS ffY not ffg ~ .ffNtsta8 tffs Feaf sef 1he
gouas gseoVt5 ~ ne ho8se9 lsassH mn ifs
S0sefif5ef AUialer. Nesa VA $50. Or sut-
eerlAe fhfou2h BQDkseilSrs AHd ncHedeaiess
THz CgATfeI -. 50 kaef I'm ~ &ew Ior<
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Notice of Assignment.

NyOTICE g hereby CIV that Eichafd l..
~ CnsIih. If ihc township ~ I'iie-Rf0rr,
III the county ~ sAlem aha state Df Sew Jer-
sey, hath this dsiy lnde ftzs HInei5t 20 the
Subscriber ofali biz estate tpr lie equal Do ~
eft OF in creditors and tlAti flse sid creditors
must exhibit theif usapfff irc Chime. Buanf
oath or Affirmation, within iEe term o. three
months.
CHAEfk5 II. HICKMAN,
EhDgH +. fDftG
A4lenees.
Dated November 18th. li6s.-Dsctst
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

At no store sonfh 81 camden can be
found larger 81 letter stock u staple
goods ard geBeral snefeiaHdize than we
show. H. y Hamphreya 6 20.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16
Farm at Private Sale.

rTTIiK snDseribef filters 81 prlThie atie tlc
i farm on fhe fDad from s. ooa -i0aa ~ 49,
lo@ay, just outside ~ the borough liDlif- nov
occupied by Champion Altman. Tire ftrBI
contains about sHf y-tfflec seFffs n productive
land, With iarl,@ ana convenient iHVrOgt-
gneut8, aud 81 10 g9OG stsae NJ culny4iiNH
with feEces 81 good condition. Auy eBr 81 iei.
ing 70 view the preuises Or desirHg fgffhrs
Particular, VIII call On
jon ATnAA y EB~TER.
East Lake Hilis. Afae Heads4oan.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-12-16

Perfection Bustles, the best and cheap
est bustles sold at the price, s. cents.
They always keep in place and in good
shape. and wear beyond expectations. e
b. Humphreys e. Co.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
An Expert Opinion.
Hartford Courant.l

General Sherman has just returned
from his visit to Washington and pro
fesses himself in the position of the Lam
castrian lover to the York maiden. lie
has fallen in teve with that well man
nered and gifted young lady, Mrs. Gro
yer Cleveland. He met her for the first
time in Washington the other day at a
cabinet dinner, and sat by her side.
"She is a very remarkable girl" he
said, in describing the interview; "per-
fectly quiet and self-possessed, and alb.
Mtely without affectation. accepting
the dignity of her position with almost
a queenly graciousness. l thought her
very like the princess of Wales, and l
told her so, and she was very mut h
pleased. Mr.. Bancroft, who is very
fond of her, remarked to me that it
seems impossible for any bachelor or
widower president to be elected Sec
ond term, and we both decided we'd
hate to have this pretty creature turned
out. She has not shown the slightest
preference in her friendships to her
husbands political supporters, and some
of her most ardent admirers are the
wives of men who are themselves prom
inently before the public as candidates
for the presidency. Mrs. John Sher-
man is one of her stanchest friends"
After spending an hour and half
with her, tete-a-tete, the next day, he
was still able to tell her at parting that
he had seen great many of the ladies
of the White House, and not one of
them was more his idea of what an
American presidents wife should be
| than is this young and lovely woman.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

Should the National Encampment,
G. A. r. select another "ParalyGer" at ST.
Louis, of the FairchIld stripe, then the
Wood County Soldiers and Sailors organ
izstion can knock for admission to men,
bershp and will have no trouble 10 get in.
Some five years ago Evers remarked that if
the soldiers OF the county would pull to-
gether they could control the elections of
the county. While the organization has
not extended very far beyond the officers
and no doubt most OF the membership aside
from the officers, supposed it 10 be legili-
mate soldiers organization, il has been ma
nipulated as one OF the side shows for the
press and managers 10 accomplish much
more Than is generally known to the SOL
diers and the public. Aside from the local
press they always huve representatives. on
the Toledo press 10 shape and color up and
magnify any gathering to suit the objects
and aims Of the munipuIators. Three
year" ago when the organization met al
bowling Green n special effort was made TO
get full turn out Of The old soldiers of
The county, bv offering llg 10 the Town
ship organization having the .rgest dele
CATION present. They failed TO have n
complete understanding among the report
era, however, and the special reporters for
the Toledo press gave the number present
at 900, while the Sentinel Col Poe's or
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
Politics and Taxation,

Mr.. Lincoln's notice was once attracted
by an outbreak in the nursery where the
boys were having an exceedingly warm
controversy because Bob refused TO give
Ted an apple lie had. Bob" said Mr..
Lincoln, "give Ted the apple 10 keep him
quiet" "No," said Bob. 81 want the ap-
pile to keep me quiet" Mr.. Lincoln said
he thought II as strong plea for juslice
as lie ever heard.
Since the war until now the protected in.
duslries have insisted that the tariff should
not be reduced, because any change. they
declared, would "dlsturb business" The
same plea is to day advanced by MIR. Sher.
man aud by Mr.. Randall. In order not to
disturb business, Mr.. Sherman wants larg-
er appropriations; there is no limit TO Ina
liberality with the m oney of other persons.
He recognizes the unNnswernble argument
presented by the surplus revenue of $780,.
100000, and he would dispose Of this sur
plus by was,eiul and extravngant expemdi-
lures.
Mr.. Randall also recognizes the danger
the prohibiIive system, and he has his own
peculiar devices for relieving The pressure,
He insists that in order TO e!ieve the sit
uation we must pay interest IN advance
and purchase bonds in the market. Then
lie would have the tobacco tax repealed
and the tariff left undisturbed
Blindness could not be deeper than this.
These politicians certainly haye no CON
ception OF the vast interests involved in
this discussion. For twenty years after
the war this burden of taxation has been
borne without complaint. Within that
period, in addition to the extraordinary ex'
penses due to the habits of extravagnnc.
engendered by The war, the people OF this
country have paid one-half the war debt
and nearly thousand millions in PEN
sions.
All this under high protective, In many
cases prolbilive tariff. Surely If ther,
in any virtue in a protective tariff our IN
iant industries could now stand alone. II
after all his coidling and botlle-sucking
they still require the same treatment, there
must be something wrong with that treat
menl.-C Courier journal.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

Geu. Tecunreh ShermnR kaockn hia
brother John out In true Queensbpry style,
withowt gloves, and on the first round
every 1irtle while. Ivie General visited
his brotlfer John nj Washington Just be.
fore tie fring upon Fort Sumter, and IN
conversation with John remarked, accord
ing 10 his own memoirs, "You politicians
have got this country in III of u fix
aud you can get VI out tAc best way you
can, n1rd I'll 20 home to 81. Louis and
lake care OF my family" and home he
went. solr made n speech at Springfield, :,
ql., some ihree weeks ugo IN which lie de-
nounced Cleveland, bitterly, aud said he
got he position he is occupying by the
viles frauds known 10 the Silest politics.
A few inys later the General remarked
clat Cleveland was fairly Rud honorably
pscced President Of the United States, aud
has WOW fell III love with Mrs. Cleveland,
as will De seen ly sA item in another ocl-
umn.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
In Brief, and 10 the Point.

Dyspepsia is dreadful. Disordered liver IL
misery. Indigestion is foe 10 good nature.
The human digestive apparatus is one of tb,
most complicated and wonderful things in ex,
islence. 1t is easily put ont of order.
Greasy food. tough foud, sloppy food, bad
cookery, mental worry. late hours. irregular
habits, and many other things which ought mol
to be, have made the American people a ma
tion OF dyspepilos.
But 0reen's August Flower has done WON
derful work In reforming this sad business and
max Ing the American people 80 healthy that
they can enjoy their meals aud be happy.
Remember-No happiness withoht health.
Bnt Green's August Flower brings health and
happiness h the dyspepiic. Ask your Drug
gisi for bottle. Seyeny-iTe cents.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

We probably owe some of our readers
mn apology for the amount of space devoted
To the discussion" OF politics, but then
when they take into consideration the fat
places created Tor politicians by the last
legislature and tue extraordinary induce
menls held out 10 engage in politics, you
zee there is not much Of anything else 10
engage in 10 gain an honest living. Feel
ing AN in,erest in the welfare Of Govern
ment that cost 10000 lives and billions of
treasure only a quarter of century ago,
we can give more and stronger reasons for
thus occupying our time and space, but can
not do so this week.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

The Cincinnati Telegram very properly
calls attention OF the Ohio Humane Soci-
ETY. to the brutal and inhuman treatment
of the homeless dogs that are captured by
irresponsible hoOdlums and huddled to-
getler in the Pound and exposed 10 the
hot sun and scantiy fed and watered for
hours before they are pounded to death
with clubs, 1t says the only persons ben
eftted by This proceeding nre the Desicat-
ing Co, who carry of The dog cnrcasses to
boil over into fancy soaps, glycerine and
geletine. The Humane Society few years
ago made dilligen, enquiry OF all the ply
scians Of that city to learn the number Of
cases of hydrophobia aud only two could
be remembered by the oldest physician.
The Telegram closes its plea fer the faithful
animal and friend as follows:
The dog has always been mans best friend
OF all the brute creation, History and
poetry throne with instances OF the dog
attachment and failhfulness. II was Burns
who said, "Man is the god OF the dog, he
knows no other and see how he worships
him." and Pore, the poet, says that his
tory is fuller of examples of fidelity in dog,
than in friends. Ulysses, after all his
wnnderings, was The only one who recog-
nized his master, while his wife, friends
and servants d'sowned him, and Schneider
never forget old Rip Van Winke. 1t wa'
faithful dog that saved Corinth, and ever
after wore collar on which was inscribed
'rhe Saviour and deliyerer OF Corinth."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

The Commercial Gazette is dividing its
time and space equally in its abuse OF
Cleveland and the Republicans who
have doubts about the wisdom OF endor-
sing John Sherman year in advance Of
the time for nominating candidate
for President. John has bossed the
campaigns in Ohio for many years and
taught che boys in both State and coun-
~ how to raise the wind to carry cleo
tions by the issue of bonds, ETC., etc
and it would be reasonable that he
should demand of his friends that he
has taught so much slight of hand per-
formance that they should give him a
boost, although it may be considered a
little previous. They should also re.
member that John exposed himself to
capture by Spanish brigsnds in trip Ito
Cuba and took his chanceson dying with
yellow fever in Florida most likely
promised the boomers of birmingham,
that he would get bills through Congress
that would enrich the whole State and
double the money invested by the
boomers if they would only bust the
Solid South next year, a nd turned up
just in the nick or time to boss the local
election in Cincinnati-all these sacri.
nces being made over four months in
advance of the State Convention. But
then John got off his base badly year
ago last January when he told the bows
in the Legislature in speech thanking
them for the honor they had conferred
upon him for the sixth time, that, for
himself, ~ could neper see in State affair,
vhy poiihss sholid be brought into play. Iii,
different WITH great National questions y
This was very unfortunate speech for
John. How can the convention next
week endorse him and mot bring poll.
tics into play? n How2
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
WHAT wATTERsoN SAYS
or Cleveland, Blaine ana Governor
EnI aliAr

or Cleveland, Blaine ana Governor
Foraker.
New YORK, July ia two column in
terview with Henry Watlerecn on politics
in general is printed here to-day. Mr.
Walterson says the Democrats are bound
to renominate Cleveland whether they like
him or not, M there is no one TO contest the
field with HIM. lie was asked If he liked
Cleveland, and replied
"WeIl> ns the old lady at the mourner'-
bench observed when asked il she loved the
Lord, | may say i huint got nothin' agin'
lim'"
He is also quoted as saying: "Al one
time thoaght the Republicans would en-
ter n duk horse in the race. Recent indi
cations however, points TO the nomination
Of Mr.. Blaine. In tha, event we shall
have the old fight over again, with sume
material varitions,"
"What wall these variations be ?"
LESS personal scandal and calumny and
mo.c old fashioned party bitterness. Tie
Mnlligan letter box is and exploded mag
aEime, ana the Presidents marriage knock,
ed Mala Halfin Ms high as kite. Real
issues are gathering viii, greater po.tivity
and clsarness. The tarifi' for one thing.
and Mr.. Blame ian,llcs the rroteclinnis,.
ol The controversy with greater ability and
piam-ibilily Than all the Others put tugell,
er. The solid south for another thing.
and, as io Ibis, the Republicans have lianl.
ei an Indictment which though sproiun..
will serSe them for II policy through one
more cnmp'ign any how. Two rnch ques-
lions sIunIiy maintained can not tail to
produce great deal Of feeling"
Where do yun think the advantage will
lie Y"
son the whule, with the Democrats, |
think. rhrre is net, in my Judgment, an
other Republican president wrapped in the
folds Of The hlonhy shirt"
The name Of Foraker was then mention
ed by the reporter, and the Kentucky ed
itor said l. "Oh, Foraker, fddleslcks He
lisa sort Of Cheap John Jefferson Davis
with all Mr.. Davis's unguarled gnrrullly
and rash impelnoslly, but without any OF
MIR. DAVIS accomplishments and SINGER
ity."
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
For Governor,

Thomas Powell, of Delaware.
For Lieutenant Governor,
ID. C. Cooinian, of Portage,
For Supreme Judge (Long Term)
I. j. Criichield, of Holmes.
For Supreme Judge (Short Term)
John Z. Klein, OF Cuyahoga.
For Auditor of State,
Emil kesewetter OF Franklin.
For State Treasurer,
George w. Harper, of Greene.
For Attorney General,
w. ii. Leet, of Putnam.
For Member Board of Public Works,
Peter Murphy, OF Butler.
The Governorship rounded up in tri-
angle, with Powell, Foran and Campbell
on the corners. Foran and Campbell are
both Representatives in Congress from di,-
lrlcls that were counted on as good for
1000 Republican majority in Foran's and
900 in Cnmpbell's, and this operated
against them. And then Powell got his
early education in an old log school house
in Perrysburg, which WAS greatly in his
favor.
Wood county WAS represented in The
convention byJ. W. Canary, Thomas Car
man, Nathan Hatfield. T.. N. Blerly, H.
II. Dodge, Timothy Hayes-John Cranker
being the only delegate appointed who
was not present, hut the quota was filled
by Postmaster Hayes. They report excel.
lent treatment and hospitality at the hand,
OF Cleveland people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
Greatly Excited.

Not few fthe citizens Of Perrysburg have
recently become greatly excited over the as-
founding facts, that several of their friends
who had been pronounced by their physicians
as incurable and beyond all hope suffering
with that dreaded monster Consumption have
been completely cured by DR.. Kings New Dis
coycry for Consumption, The only remedy that
does positively cure all throat and lung dis
eases, Coughs, Colds, Asthma and Bronchitis.
Trial bottles free at Taylor & Miller's Drug
btOrs. large bottles 6Oc and 81.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

1t is leaking out that several of Bow
ling Green's land boomers allowed them
selves to be made pack mules OF in the
''unloading" process at the close OF the
boom, and now find themselves IN the
possession Of broad acres OF towR lots at
convenient distance from town 10 be
Ieached by street railroads, which can be
cut up into farms, truck and dairy, and
good living made in the good old-iash-
Toned way of following the pillow and rais-
ing truck for the city market. and milk
ing COWS aud selling the cream to the
laundrys and drinking skim milk your
self, and riding the rooslers 10 water by
gas light, and sich, &c. II would have
been more than Is cents IN many pock =
cts il those thus hardened had stuck
closer to politics, especially Hince the last
Legislature held out unlimited induce
Ments.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22
Of OAln,s canning renlenniul, lLn Ne,

OF Ohiu's coming centennial, the New
York Independent s"ys,
On the 7rh of April, 1888, it will be just
a hundred years since the first settlement oil
white men WAS made in what is now the
great state Of Ohio. On that day General
Rufus Putnam, with about fifty men, land
ed at the mouth Of The Musklngum river,
on the site, of what il now Marietta, to
found the new colony. The Ohio company
had applied to congress TO purchase land,
and bought million aud half OF acres,
This enterprise interested the whole coun-
try, and was the immediate occasion Of the
psssage OF the celebrated ordinance OF
1888, which gave the new settlers such a
government as they desired. Out of This
beginning grew our great northwest e1-
panAion, and il is suitable the centennial
should be celebrated in Marietta next year.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

TIE wave of progress has struck Bra
zil, and law is proposed which will
emancipate all the slaves in that terrific
ry in 1890. Russia and the United
States did good work in this Connection
about quarter of a century ago, by
which in both countries toJether, about
$4,000, 0O0 bondmen were given their
liberty. 1t is rather surprising that a
monarch with such modern ideas as
Don Pedro possesses should have tolera-
ted slavery SO long in his domain, when
his influence could have ended 1t at any
time. Now let America set about free
ing her GO, GOO, 600 of free people.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

Clerical gent TO fellpw psssenger)-
Have you ever thonght that in The midst
of life we are in dealh2 Fellow passenger
Often. "Have you reflected that at any
moment we may be hurried into eternity,
and that you ought to be prepared for thai
eventp "Iv'e said so million timea."
us 1t possible that | am speaking to a
brother clergman2 | Judged from your
dress" "I'm an Insurance agent.
Just let me show you few figures-"-
Riiadelphia Record.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1887-07-22

Simeon K, Donugnn's name docsnot sccen
ohgnre in the reports Furnished by some dl
the papers on the Cceclaud convcntsn,
while in others he il nuao very consnic-
uous person aud the right bower for Pow
ell in the triangular contest between Pow
ell, Campbell and Foran. How IA this?